davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

nor SALE Two span of young
- American mares, both bred to an
imported horse, also one span of Geldings.
The same can be seen at the ranch of the
undersigned. A, d. BLAINr'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

CROCK WINTERED.-The under.
NJ signed will take a limited number
OF horses and cattle for the winter. Has
plenty Of straw-cut greenland good
shelter. For prices inquire of Geo, f
Barnaby. Csc. II, WILIsoN.
Ranch two miles from town. If
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

"ANCED:-Two hundred head Of
w stock to winter or on shares for a
term of years, horses or cattle. Plenty
of grass. straw, hay and shelter and open
water, G. w. DIXON, Creamery.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

GOAL GOALS. L. Hollier has the
" agency for the Esler coal in Boze-
man. All orders left at Sanders & Max
wells will receive his prompt attention.
The coal is better than ever, and is
warranted to give satisfaction. A supply
always on hand,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

Clio REWARD.--Anyone finding a
plO pair of gold. trimmed spectacles
in a black case, by returning the same
in good condition to CHRONICLE office
will obtain $40 reward.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

DOR SALE.-A good, gentle milk
II cow, with calf by her side. Enquire
of DIR. A. ]. Hunter, Bozeman, NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

body of men, either organized into a
vigilance committee or acting collecti ve.
ly as a mob. All such executions ,wheth-
er open or secret, whether the victim
was a thief, a murderer or innocent per-
son, are simply murder, and murder in
the first degree, and justly punishable
with death. If any such murders as
these have been committed in Gallatip
county il is your duty to ferret out the
criminals and present Indictments
against them, that they may be brought
to Justice. There may have been a time
in the history of Montana, when society
was in its cholic state, when the machln
cry of government had not fully been
set in motion, and when the banditti
and robbers ran riot over the country.
and were even led by officers of the law,
that self-preservation required all hon.
eat men to act p.omrtly and to act
together, in peril of their lives but such
times are past and it may safely be said
that no such state of things has existed
in these mountains for the last ten
years. Courts are now established, and
have been for years. with the whole
power of the nation 10 support them in
the execution of the laws and if the
citizens of Montana do their duties as
grand jurors, and as sherihs and con.
stables. no person deserving death need
receive the sentence or the execution
from an Infatuated mob.
Let all such blots upon Il civilization
be wiped out in the future by an order
ly. temperate, considerate, firm and
manly execution of the laws, which the
wisdom of the legislative power has
placed upon the statute books; and
prosperity and happiness must
smile upon and bless these fertile val
legs, these treasure bearing mountains
and these auriferous streams, that wind
way from the SNOW, capped slmits
OF the Rockiesto the far-off sunlit sea.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-09

and T. J, Lynde & Co, set for Nov. 10th.
The judge being quite i'll, court was
adjourned from half past two in the
afternoon until nine O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
We present herewith, as much as our
limit of time wall allow, of the judges
charge to the grand jury. We regret
that we cannot print it all, as it contains
much of interest, besides being an ably
written document.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22
DISTRICT. COURT SUM
MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
i Of Nevada, in and for the county of Elko.
THE STATE oFNEyADA SENDS GREET
ING TO NORMAN WINES:
You arc hereby notified 10 appear In an ac-
tion commenced against you by Naomi Wines
as plaintiff in the District Court OF the State
OF Nevada in and for the county of Elko,
Stnte Of Nevada. at the town of EIko and an
swer the complaint therein which is on file with
the Clerk of said Court within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons. exclusive
Of the day Of same,) If served in said county,
or twenty days II served out OF said county bnL
within this District, and in all other cases
forty days, or Judgement by default
will be taken against you according to
the prayer of said complaint. The said action
is brought to recover Judgment against you
the said defendant, dissolving the bonds Of
Marriage now existing between you and plain.
tiR md granting to the plaintiff divorce and
also that the CUSTODY and control Of the two
minor children, Marion Naomi Wines and
James Ira Wines BIZ awarded TO pluintifi and
also that the plaintiff bo docrcod permanent
almony and setting aside to her ss such slimo.
ny the W 4 of the e 4 Of section Q. and the N
K u Of the N Il X OF Section II, aud Lot of
the N W 4 of Section 10, and the f 4 of the
SEX OF Section 2. all being in Township No
20 North, Range bs, East, Mount Diablo Base
andmeridisn in Elko county, Stat. Of evada.
Said application is made by the plaintiff upon
the grounds of willful dcsertien and failure to
provide the commt nccessaries Of lifo for
plaintiff for the space Of one year before the
commencement Of tbis action, all Of which will
fully appear from the complaint on flo herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear aud answer the said complaint as
aboyo required the said plai .uff will apply to
the Courtfor the relief dernHnded In the com
plant and I'm this Summons.
III testimony whereof I, @. d. Wisemsn have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court, this 9th day of April 1887. q
tDistrict Court seal.l ..
OBJ wIsEMAN,
County Clerk and ex.oficio Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of Elko county, State of Nevada.
JOINT. DAKER,
Attorney fcr plaintia
Eiko, Nevada, July 8, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22

L. j. FLINT, of Wnshoe County.
B f. LEErE, OF Wnshoe Couniy.
p. H. MULCAHY, of Wushoe County.
AL VIII re, of Washoe County.
JOHN SWEENY, of Ormsby County.
L. b. 'RICKEY, OF Douglas County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
i Of Nevada, in and for the county of Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22
c, IN, RIDDLE
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

Lands surveyed, Applications, Contracts
Payments on Land, and all matters appcrtain-
ing TO taking up or holding land of tho State or
Government attended to. Shall keep fully post.
ed as to all lands taken up and vacant in the
eastern part Of Nevada. Address, .Elko, Neva-
d..
Klkp, April v, Ss1,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22
ELKO COUNTY.

nV Regular Sessions Of District Court,
second Monday in January, May and septem-
Der. r. II. BIGELOW, Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-22
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will 10 paid or tn nrres
and conviction of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing or running of
altering brands or marks OF any live stock
belonging to any member OF tho Nevada Live
Stock Association,
GEORGE RUSSELL, President.
/ II. 8. Nixon, secrstayr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

THE account OF the governors mes
sage aud the reception Of the same by
he Legislature will be found on our
first page and will prove interesting
reading. Governor Hsuser does not
10 any extent leave the time-worn and
established paths traversed by f'rmer
executives in this message but the
several recommendations made for a
change IN tn territorial statutes, such
as an incorporation law and a repeal
Of the salary law, also suggesting that
Congress be memorialized to modify
the timber laws and retain the desert
land act, appeal to our strongest SYM
psthies, and II the legislature carries
out the wishes Of the executive they
may return to their several constitu-
encies surf Of most favorable comment
and q just need of praise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
A Princess Dainty Appetite.

Apropos of the Princess Of Wales ap-
petite few persons have any idea how
poor an eater her royal highness is. Only
the most delicate dishes tickle her palate,
and even of these she takes scarcely
enough TO feed a canary. Sanguinary
meat is her special adherence. She is
also very particular what she drinks, a
very small quantity satisfying her. 1t
may interest ladies' TO know that her
royal highness is a devout lover of a cup
Of tea, but it must be carefully made,
drawn" to a second, creamed TO a
nicely and sweetened with one moder-
ate sized lump Of snarkling white sugar.
IF it is not all this the princess will not
drink il,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
CnrhinR the French Press.

French writers have to exercise ex-
IRENE caution in dealing with men and
things. Even IL an accident occurs they
have no legal right TO print the names
Of the persons concerned-that is to say
II they do so and the persons complain
the newspapers a be made topay dam
ages. A curious case was narrated to me
in illustration OF the somewhat depress-
ing conditions under which French news
gatherers ply their trade. lie Matin, an
enterprising morning newspaper. recent
" published an interview with M.
Clemencaau, n well known deputy. The
next day NJ. Clcmenceau denied that he
had expressed the views attributed TO
him by the reporter. lie Matin pro-
claimed lis confidence in its representa-
tive. Then NJ. Clemenceau sued the
paper and obtained damages, the editors
Of lie Mntin not being permitted even to
offer evidence establishing that an inter-
view had taken ~place.-New York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Old kain.in-the-Fac

Old Rain-in-the-F Face, who claims to
have killed Gen. Custer, has been seized
with a desire to- r. \ a liberal education,
which is quite unusual for a man of his
time Of lie and previous occupation. and
has written to the commissioner of
Indian affairs asking to he sent to the
Indian school at Hampton. Va. Some
Of the young bucks of his tribe have
been TO the school, and Rain-in-the-
Face has evidently been tempted by their
stories of the pleasures of civilization.
He is n of the ablest Indians in the
country and one of the handsomest,
while his rccorda as a warrior is long and
bloody. lie got his name from a birth
mark that is conspicuous on his cheek
and looks as If a few drops Of blood had
fallen there. When he is angry the
blotchcs stand out with great promi-
hence but are always apparent as far as
n "A see his eyes.-Washington Capt.
ta1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Manufacture of Tobacco.

There have been n great many changes
In the manufacture Of tobacco since l
began the business, forty-two years ago.
In making plug tobacco then hand power
presses were used in place OF the
hydraulic machines now in use. II took
six men to work 4 screw press and ear
ly twice as much work as they accom-
plished altogether is done now by a
single man running the hydraulic press.
Where expert handicraftsmen were for
merly necessary boys and girls are now
employed; no special skill is required, the
only thing needed being attention. Now
adays the process through which theleaf
passes before making its appearance as
plug tobacco is very different from that
of the olden time. To-day the leaf Is
first stemmed and run through gum roll
lers Of immense size, then laid on a rack
and put into dry houses, after which it
Is steamed. favored and bulked. After
remaining in huge masses for twenty
four hours it is passed through the mold
ing machines and made into plugs.
The old fashioned way was to dampen
the leaf Just as it came from the hogs
head; it was then stemmed and formed
into plugs all by hand. There was little
or no fiavoring, the natural taste of the
tobacco being preferred. The introduce
ton of foreign substances began about
twenty-five years ago, and has since be-
come general, so that now all plug and
fine cut tobacco is more or less adulter-
ated. The hurley leaf, named, l believe,
after one of the pioneer growers, is now
about the only kind of tobacco raised.
1t is a larger leaf, more spongy and has
not as much nicotine as the older and
now forgotten varieties, such as the
yellow Prior," Little Frederick" and
the "0rinico." The greater part Of the
hurley is raised in Missouri. Kentucky
and Ohio. The use of tobacco has in
creased at a wonderful rate in recent
years. and / believe is now better than
ever before. At present the market is
suffering from overproduction, and as
a consequence the prices are lower than
they have been since the war. was
the first tobacco manufacturer in st.
Louis. but since the fire in September
have decided To retire to private life
Henry Dausman in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Summons.


In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicid
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Action brought In tAs
Father Marie Wood. District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Distrise
PLAINTIFF Of the Territory Of Mon
tana In and for the coun-
AGAINST ~ Of Custer, and the CON-
charles A. WOOD, u Of Custer, In I Q once
ofthe clerk OF said Dis.
Defendant trict Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana ssnA
greeting TO Charles A. Wood, defendant You arc
against you by the above named plainti6. in the
District Court Of the Fourth J%uaicial District q
the Territory Of Montana, In and for the said cous.
ty OF Custer, and 10 answer the complaint hlsA
~service) after the service on you Of this summons
II served within this cou, W, or. IL served out u
this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty dsys-or
judgment by default will be taken against you. a-
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought TO dissolve The mar.
rtage relation existing between you and the said
plaintiff, and 10 procure q di orce In said court
The ground Of SAID action being extreme cruelty
peirpetrated BY you. the said defendant. upon the
said plaintiff at the time and date In the said com.
plant now on file In said cause alleged, - will
mors July appear BY reference to the complaint On
ME herein.
And you are hereby noiiped that IL you fall "a
appear and answer the said complaint. 90 sbovs
required. the said plaintiff will apply TO the court
for III relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
ofthe Territory Of Montana, In and foI
the said county OF Custer, this 22nd
tsFALl day OF October, In the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
sTREvELL q GARLocK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Pen Picture Of Gambling.

Strangers do not recognize Roscoe
Conkling when they see him in the
streets nowadays. The accepted por-
trait Of him, made familiar by the PEN
ellis Of the c~artoonists, is that of a man
of slim and elegant physique, with a
poutor pigeon chest, a slim waist and a
jaunty carriage. The papers are fondest
Of representing Mr.. Conkling standing
with his legs well apart, one hand thrust
In his breast and his head thrown back.
after the manner of a bad actor seeking
TO assume the poise Of q mighty monarch.
Il Is difficult 10 reconcile these carica-
lures 81 Mr.. Conkling with the man him
self. He passed me the other day on
Fifth avenue at a gait that a professional
walker micht have envied, but not N
stranger out Of 800 recognized him as he
swung along. He wore square, heavy
and low beeled walking shoes, baggy
and Ill fitting trowsers, a big and shape
less pea jacket and a soft felt hat that
came well down over his e The point
OF his beard has been clipped of. and 10
has given a rounder and fuller look to
his face, Az he moved along briskly he
might have been taken by the average
visitor for a sturdy, healthy and vigor-
GUS street contractor OF down town retail
merchant but never for q distinguished
and famous statesman.-New York Cor.
Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

Statistics just published by the Russian
government give some interesting facts
about Siberia rs a penal colony. The
number Of ~convicts and political exiles
sent to Siberia from 1854 to 1854 num-
bered nearly l,0o0.OO0 men and
women Fifty thousand We're sent be-
tween 1863 and 1873, while the number
sent out during the present reign reaches
1880. The number of escapes during
the past twenty years has amounted to
"a per cent. Women form one fifth of
the total number of exiles. As most Of
them are over ~ years Of age very few
marry, and 10 make matters worse mar
rage is prohibited for the first five years
of exile. Two thirds of the crimes COM
mitted in Sibria are committed by the
exiles, and because of this. of their mis-
cry and Of the numerous escapes the
Russian government is seriously con-
sidering the adrisabilitly Of nbolishing
the present system of Siberian deporta-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Thursday. January 70, 1887.

ANNOUNCING the opening Of the
legislature the Helena Herald says:
"The curiosity will ne to see how
the legislature "a act aud what
1t will be able to do within the limits
allowed by Congress for action. IL
this congressional action had preceded
all legislation and been part Of our
original organic act, we should have
liked il much better and it would have
done vastly more good. AS IL is, we
fancy that it will prove a hindrance
to the legislation we most need. We
have a pretty fair body Of laws. and if
they were not rs good as they are IL
would hardly be wise to undertake
any sweeping changes, when in all
probability Montana will be a state
within rwo or three years. The kind
Of legislation needed now Is amending
our present laws to remedy
discovered defects. Much of this
Is Of its very nature special legls-
latiou. To be compelled to resort
to general legislation TO remedy a de.
feet in some special law is an anomaly
II not an impossibility. Either one OF
two things will result. There will be-
very little legislation or y great deal to
accomplish little. Especial legislation
disappears here Is likely to be a great
deal of general Legislation for a special
purpose. So lar as we know Of the
members they are men of high char.
acter and ability, and we doubt not
they will accomplish as mucn good
work for the territory as would be pos.
siSle for any set of men TODD. We an
tieipate that there will be no.tine lost
In organization, but It is more than
likely there will be considerable delay
In getting to work. Toe limits OF
their power are TO be.irst carefully sur.
veyed. Perhaps the action Of our SUI
preme court upon Judge Wade's in
depreciation Of the act of congress will
be awaited before proceeding TO actions.
Both houses have men Of legislative
experience, and Judge Blake in the
house II representatives adds judi
cial to legislative experience, and be
will prove AN indispensable leader and
counsellor IN the nifficult and embar-
RAISING circumstances. 1t is worthy
Of notice also that for the first time in
our history We have had a governor "a
assist and devise, whose thorough
knowledge of our people and their
wants was acquired before he became
governor. There will probably be a
more intimate and hearty cooperation
of all departments OF the government
than ever before. There will be no
suspicion on the part Of the Legislators
that M executive represents the
views Of congress and national admin.
istration rather than the interests OF
the people of Montana. In all likeli'
hood the present legislature will give
the last finishing touches to laws,
aud rs they lie We them so they will
probably stand till We legislste under
q constitution Of u own aud free
from the restrictions Of congressional
interference"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

THE ST. Paul Globe says that "Ds.
kota will warmly welcome to Its Dor.
ders all defeated candidates for Con-
gress or other positions, but II any Of
them are expecting 10 be elected to
once In the territory or state they will
do well to remember that quite an
army OF such expectants have pre-
coded them, anu there Ia material on
the ground TO I'LL all offices from
United States Senator down.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
What q Fnd7

A"fad' is something or somebody that
occupies, indeed dominates, thu iashion-
able mind for a few weeks each winter;
1t may be- skating rink, q Festina Lente
or an Englishman gifted with some
knack or talent which wins the appre-
citation OF refined oilers. The fad, when
IL is q man, bears invariably the stamp
Of British aris.ocratic spprova.-New
York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

DELEGATE HALEY, Of Idaho. has
introduced a measure giving territorial
governors the power to suspend or re-
move local officers during the re-
cssses Of the Senate. This is Intended
TO give tho Democrats q chance for
appointment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

The I oplc OF The 7 riiory OF Nontan' send
greetin 10 james :. Brisbin. ID iendant
You are hereby required to appear Ia an action
brought against YOU by the above nam.d plain
lin, In the district Go irt OF the Fourth Judi
cial District, Of the Terri ory Of Montana, In aud
for tn. said County Of Custer, and 10 answer the
complaint filed Therein, within ten days Exclusive
Of the day 81 %seryic-) afier The service on you OF
this summnns-if served within this county, or, IL
served out ofibis county. but in this district then
within twent days; Otherwiss within forty days
or judgment by default will he taken against you,
according to tue prayer OF said complaint.
The sa d action is D.oughI to recover the sum Of
s2,lg5.G with interest on the sum 81 Sl.3l5.E AZ
the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum from October
23rd, 1883, aud On sSsO.V0 from April LIST, 1884, ii
the rate OF ~ per cent. per annum, and Tor costs,
and you are further notified that tive following e.
scribed properly has been attached in said action
1he NWH Il the sWh and lots numbered I and
= Of section number 10, township & orth, range
40 east. and lots umbered 10 and II, In block q,
Miles City. ontana. and lots numbered l and 2
in block l6. together with the buildings ant other
Improvements thereon, IN the town Of Miles City,
county Of Custer aud territory Of Montana accord.
ing 10 the survey and the plat thereof hled for
record by the Northern Pacific railroad company
with the recorder Of deeds for said county. This
action is brought against you 10 recover the
amount Of unpaid stock osned by you In the
tongue River Irrigating and itch Company 10
satisfy the demand Of plaintiff as above stated. ~
will more fully appear by references t. the com.
And you are hereby notified that ~ you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint. "A above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for
the sum Of 50, 1855 as demanded In the complaint,
interest end costs.
Given under my hans and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District OF the Terri.
tory Of Montana, 10 and for the said
County Of Custer, this 18th day Of Oc-
tsEAL.l tober, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
rh